1-20 of 7,004 results for subject:"Community charge"
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- subject_t:"Community charge" OR subject_t:"Collective community charge" OR subject_t:"Personal community charge" OR subject_t:"Poll tax" OR subject_t:"Standard community charge" OR subject_ses:90622
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Publisher
To ask Her Majesty's Government what estimate they have made of the total amount of uncollected poll tax, post poll tax abolition.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what estimate they have made of the total amount of uncollected poll tax, post poll tax abolition.
The Department no longer collects data on the amount of community charge that remains uncollected.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what is their estimate of the amount of monies due under the Community Charge which remain unpaid.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what is their estimate of the amount of monies due under the Community Charge which remain unpaid.
The department does not hold this information.
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out of office by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that imposition?
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out of office by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that imposition?
I am sorry; I did not catch the beginning of the hon. Gentleman’s question. Would it be possible for him to ask it again, Mr Speaker? I do not know whether it was the same as the question about the Scottish National party.
I am sorry; I did not catch the beginning of the hon. Gentleman’s question. Would it be possible for him to ask it again, Mr Speaker? I do not know whether it was the same as the question about the Scottish National party.
I am sorry; I did not catch the beginning of the hon. Gentleman’s question. Would it be possible for him to ask it again, Mr Speaker? I do not know whether it was the same as the question about the Scottish National party.
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out of office by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that imposition?
Yes, let us hear it again.
Yes, let us hear it again.
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that tax?
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that tax?
I have made clear my view about this issue many, many times over many, many years. I think the council tax is a much better replacement. The key now is to keep the levels of council tax down. That is why Government Members support a freeze.
I have made clear my view about this issue many, many times over many, many years. I think the council tax is a much better replacement. The key now is to keep the levels of council tax down. That is why Government Members support a freeze.
Twenty-five years ago yesterday, the hated poll tax was imposed on the people of Scotland. That ended with the Prime Minister being kicked out of office by her own party. Will the Prime Minister take this opportunity to apologise for that imposition?
That this House notes the comments made by the honourable Member for Meriden in an interview with The Times on Tuesday 25th May, when she responded to a question on whether any future Conservative Government would reintroduce the poll tax by stating that 'We will look at that. Fairness is an issue that needs to be addressed and it is one of the principles we will apply to whatever the Government comes up with'; recalls that the poll tax was one of the most unfair policies of previous Tory Governments, which not only was unfairly introduced in Scotland before the rest of the UK but also imposed an unfair burden on individuals; believes that these comments reinforce the view of the vast majority of the country that a future Conservative Government would be a disaster of Thatcherite proportions; and further believes that any changes to the system of local government finance in Scotland should be modelled on a local income tax, based on the ability to pay.
That this House notes the comments made by the honourable Member for Meriden in an interview with The Times on Tuesday 25th May, when she responded to a question on whether any future Conservative Government would reintroduce the poll tax by stating that 'We will look at that. Fairness is...
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, how much uncollected poll tax revenue remains outstanding in the UK, broken down by local authority. - Inc figure and fact that the ODPM does not currently collect information on the level of community charge arrears. Figures for Wales and Scotland are a matter...
To ask the Deputy Prime Minister, how much uncollected poll tax revenue remains outstanding in the UK, broken down by local authority. - Inc figure and fact that the ODPM does not currently collect information on the level of community charge arrears. Figures for Wales and Scotland are a matter...
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, how many people able to pay the (a) community charge or (b) council tax refused to do so in each of the last 10 years; and from how many people the taxes could not be recovered by attachment to earnings or benefits....
To ask the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Chancellor's Department, how many people able to pay the (a) community charge or (b) council tax refused to do so in each of the last 10 years; and from how many people the taxes could not be recovered by attachment to earnings or benefits....
In how many cases people have been committed to prison by magistrates' courts for local tax default since the poll tax was introduced; and how many such committals were subsequently declared unlawful by the High Court. [HL 166]. - Includes table.
In how many cases people have been committed to prison by magistrates' courts for local tax default since the poll tax was introduced; and how many such committals were subsequently declared unlawful by the High Court. [HL 166]. - Includes table.
What representations they have had concerning the penalty of committal to prison in default of payment of community charge, council tax and other local taxes; and whether they have any plans to amend the law to abolish the penalty. [HL 167].
What representations they have had concerning the penalty of committal to prison in default of payment of community charge, council tax and other local taxes; and whether they have any plans to amend the law to abolish the penalty. [HL 167].
That this House notes that the poll tax, which brought such misery to so many, was finally ended 10 years ago today, 21st March; celebrate the anniversary of its demise; but warns that many of the architects of the tax are now in the Shadow Cabinet and are prospective parliamentary candidates and that the Chairman of the Scottish Tory Party was also an architect of the tax, and that they represent a threat to the progress that has been made over the past four years.
That this House notes that the poll tax, which brought such misery to so many, was finally ended 10 years ago today, 21st March; celebrate the anniversary of its demise; but warns that many of the architects of the tax are now in the Shadow Cabinet and are prospective parliamentary...
That this House notes that the poll tax was abolished 10 years ago on 21st March 1991 and that it was widely regarded as the most unfair and inequitable system of taxation devised since the Middle Ages; recalls that the Right honourable Member for Kensington and Chelsea, the Shadow Chancellor, was the Minister for Local Government who brought in the poll tax in 1988 and that the Right honourable Member for Wokingham was the man who dreamt the idea up as head of the Downing Street Policy Unit; and considers the enthusiastic support given to the tax by the Right honourable Member for Richmond (Yorks) and the Right honourable Member for Maidstone and The Weald to have been significant errors of judgment.
That this House notes that the poll tax was abolished 10 years ago on 21st March 1991 and that it was widely regarded as the most unfair and inequitable system of taxation devised since the Middle Ages; recalls that the Right honourable Member for Kensington and Chelsea, the Shadow Chancellor,...